Meidas Touch, a Democratic super PAC, is launching a new advertising campaign next week targeting Sens. Josh Hawley
Joshua (Josh) David HawleyCruz, Cornyn will participate in the inauguration of Biden McCaskill’s former advisers launch PAC seeking to frustrate Hawley. (R-Mo.), Ted Cruz
Rafael (Ted) Edward CruzCruz, Cornyn will participate in the inauguration of Biden To regulate the platform, Congress must use a European reference sheet. The former Republican congressman says he is leaving the party: ‘This has become a cult’ MORE (R-Texas) and other Republicans who opposed the results of the 2020 elections as the nation struggles with the aftermath of last week’s violent Capitol riots.
The ad campaign is the result of a six-figure purchase that airs on CNN on Mondays and Tuesdays and on Fox News on Tuesdays, according to details first shared with The Hill. It also airs on Missouri and Texas channels across the state on Tuesday. PAC is also placing ads on MSNBC next week.
The announcement claims that Hawley, Cruz and others “stirred up” last week’s mob by opposing the results of the Electoral College and urging their supporters to fight against the president-elect’s certification Joe Biden
Joe BidenAzar in a farewell letter says riot on Capitol Hill threatens to tarnish administration achievements House Democrats introduce measures to oppose Trump’s sale of bombs to Saudis On The Money: Retail sales fall at the last sign of weakening the economy | Fast-food workers strike for minimum wage | US officials raise concerns about Mexico’s handling of energy licenses MOREvictory of.
The 30-second clips show Cruz telling supporters “we won’t be quiet overnight” over a photo of Hawley with his fist in the air.
The ad claims these and other observations from people like Rep. Mo Brooks
Morris (Mo) Jackson Brooks Trust between lawmakers reaches the lowest level after Capitol revolts against Biden’s new challenge: holding Trump accountable Mo Brooks defends comments at the pro-Trump rally after “cruel and obscene” attacks MORE (R-Ala.), Who said that the riot day “Today is the day when American patriots start to write names and kick asses”, are “criminals” and are equivalent to “incitement” and “terrorism”.
“The white supremacy crowd that committed a murderous attack on our Capitol last week was not created out of thin air,” said Brett Meiselas, founder of Medias Touch. “It was helped, instigated and not just Donald Trump
Donald TrumpCIA, CIA chief, threatened to resign due to pressure to install loyal Trump as a deputy: Azar report in farewell letter says Capitol riot threatens to “tarnish” administration achievements Justice Department argues that Trump should get immunity from prosecutor’s case of rape, but its cheerleaders in Congress, including Mo Brooks, Josh Hawley and Ted Cruz. “
“Those traitors who incited domestic terrorism in our Capitol must be held responsible for their insurrection. We will not stop until they are accused of their crime and exorcised from public life. “
The announcement marks the latest attack on Hawley and Cruz, who led the Senate’s effort to oppose the results of the presidential election in key conflict states.
Critics of lawmakers blame them in part for the riot, because they echo concerns of widespread electoral fraud.
Last week’s chaos resulted in the deaths of five people, including a Capitol police officer and a rowdy who was shot by another police officer while trying to break into a building window.
Several Democrats called for the resignation of the two senators, while some Republicans rebuked them for their objections.
Scolds from outside groups have also increased, with a number of prominent organizations promising to withhold donations from lawmakers who opposed the results. Simon & Schuster announced last week that he would cancel publishing Hawley’s next book, and a hotel on Saturday announced it was canceling a fundraising event for the Missouri senator.
Hawley and Cruz said their objections were made to address their constituents’ concerns about electoral fraud that were repeated by the president and his allies.
Federal and state election officials, several times after the November election, declared that there was no substantial evidence of widespread electoral fraud, including former attorney general Bill Barr.